...- Fri 0900, 1000, 1300, 1400 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1630 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1630 Mon - Wed & Fri 0830 - 1130 M-W & F 0800-1500 / Thur 0800-1200 Mon - Fri 0800 - 1630 closed for lunch from 1130 - 1230 Mon - Fri 0900 - 1200 (turn-in only) Mon - Fri 0730 - 1630 Mon-Fri 1245-1515 Mon - Fri 0800 - 1630 Mon-Fri 0800 - 1030 and 1300 - 1530 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1530 Mon - Fri 0900 - 1600 Mon - Wed & Fri 0730-1600 Thurs 1200 - 1600 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1600 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1600 closed for lunch from 1130 - 1230 Mon - Fri 0730 - 1530 Mon - Fri 0900 - 1600 Mon - Thur 1000 - 2000 Fri & Sat 1000 - 1800; Sun 1200 - 2000 Time Varies by Clinic Mon - Fri 0830 - 1500 Mon - Fri 0800 - 1600 Time Varies by Clinic PHONE 288-ACAP 287-4471 288-6330/287-8908 287-2892 553-2288 286-7705/287-6512 288-2267 288-7946 287-7458/7167 287-9675 288-6474 LOCATION/ ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Must have personal copy of DA FORM 2648 ACROSS FROM THE MAIN FOOD COURT ACROSS FROM THE MAIN FOOD COURT WRATTEN DRIVE BY THE SANTA FE GATE BEHIND CRDAMC CENTRAL ISSUE FACILITY BLDG 89010 CHILD AND YOUTH SERVICES RIVERS BLDG 121 COPELAND CENTER MEDICAL OUTPROCESSING BLDG 18010, RM A312 CLUB SYSTEM (MWR Credit Card & Checking) BLDG 194, RM 114 DEFENSE TRAVEL SYSTEMS BDE S-3 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK SERVICES BLDG 2255 DENTAL FACILITY SOLDIER'S DENTAL CLINIC DEFERRED DEPOSIT PROGRAM/OFF POST HOUSING BLDG 18010, RM B209 DES BLDG 23020 RM 102 EDUCATION OFFICE BLDG 33009, RM G201 EFMP FURNISHING MANAGEMENT BRANCH GOVERNMENT TRAVEL CARD FAMILY HOUSING...
Words: 808 - Pages: 4
...Section 287 (g) Tasha Bundy ENGL106-1201B-216: English Composition I Abstract The Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is a division of the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The department identifies, investigates, and dismantles weaknesses in the nation’s border, transportation, and security. The division is then broken down into smaller components to include: Homeland Security Investigations and Enforcement & Removal Operations. The state and local division of ICE is the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) Section 287(g). The 287 (g) program was implemented to support the ICE division on smaller levels. This report will discuss the background, participation, and the importance of the program to the United States. Section 287 (g) The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) Section 287(g) program is a program that helps implement the substitution of state and local law enforcement agents to take partial duties, such as the arrest and detaining of criminal illegal immigrants, from ICE. This program has helped identify more than 279,000 potentially deportable aliens. There has been much debate on this program from the positive and negative. The program was implemented after the 9/11 terrorists attacks, with Florida becoming the first states to become a participant in 2002. The section stems from the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) that was passed in 1996. This was a broad series of amendments...
Words: 801 - Pages: 4
...The Law Enforcement Challenge of Illegal Immigration The Law Enforcement Challenge of Illegal Immigration CRJ 100 Abstract This paper will look the challenge law enforcement at a local level faces with illegal immigrants. After a brief look at the issue recommendations will be made for future interactions with illegal immigrants. Lastly a potential solution to and how it would be implemented will be covered. Unless quoted all information is based solely on my personal opinions. . The Law Enforcement Challenge of Illegal Immigration The problem I believe exists with the continued influx of illegal aliens into the United Starts. Currently the focus of major news organizations is on the southern borders of the US with Mexico, but our northern border with Canada, as well as shipping ports and other methods of entry are all vulnerable to a degree for people to enter into the US illegally. Many come only in hopes for a better life than they had, but other have criminal or terrorist motives in mind. Everything from drug, and human trafficking to societal disruption fro terrorist acts could be expected from illegal immigrant entry. Not to mention how unfair it is to immigrants who took the proper steps to become legal citizens and may be stereotyped or mistaken for illegal aliens and therefore prone to unnecessary scrutiny by their fellow citizens, and law enforcement. One main concern is the cost and burden on local departments to detain and process these individuals...
Words: 1053 - Pages: 5
...will soon see, the immigration is felt differently in different parts of the country, and these immigration laws are not always needed or used the right way. The enforcement of our immigration laws were federally controlled at one point, with the local law enforcement supporting us upon request, but with time this has changed. The federal government started to delegate enforcement power to the local level in 1996 with the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA). The IIRIRA included the clause known as section 287(g) inviting county, state, and city law agencies to partner up with the federal government to enforce violations of federal immigration law, by offering to train officers in the local law agencies, police departments and others to screen and arrest whoever they suspected to be an unauthorized immigrant. Before the 9/11 attacks there existed no 287(g) agreements signed, but since the attacks the number of 287(g) agreements has grown, with seventy-one county, state, and municipal agencies taking part in this program. The IIRIRA doesn’t require that law enforcement authorities, enforce this federal immigration laws, it merely invites them to do so, while maintaining with constitutional separation of...
Words: 1026 - Pages: 5
...from Miami, the second reason, was that Columbia was the only country in South America with both a Caribbean and Pacific Ocean coastline, thus opening numerous options for air and sea smuggling (Lyman & Potter, 282). The Medellin cartel was the first of the greatest drug cartels in columbia in the 1970’s. The United States law enforcement began to have more trafficking arrests as the use of cocaine grew in the streets and soon discovered trafficking networks in the U.S. eventually finding the use of stash houses, laundering money, and the development of similar trafficking methods ( Lyman & Potter, 286). Additionally, the Medellin cartel was led by the Ochoa brothers, Carlos Lehder, Pablo Escobar, and Jose Rodriguez Gacha (Lyman & Potter, 287). Although the Medellin cartel might mislead the fact that it was not a solitary trafficking organization, it was rather an open organizational confederation of many drug...
Words: 555 - Pages: 3
...assigned for this course. In particular, the “University Hospitals” data is used in this handout. The data are scales indicating respondent’s “degree of satisfaction” in their work, their pay, and their opportunities for promotion. Scale values range from 0 to 100. The actual data values used are shown in Figure 1. The user may acquire these data, user-ready, in an Excel file by going to Dr. Stafford’s home page on the web {http://cas.uah.edu/stafford/}, then clicking on the following, in order: (1) MSC 287; (2) scroll down then Special Handouts; (3) Excel Materials including Instructions for Statistical Calculations {click on “GOTO Link”}; (4) And finally on Template from “Using Excel to Find Measures of Association.” Save the resultant Excel file to a floppy disk, then use it to follow the remainder of this handout. Note: the template has all the work tables necessary to work through this handout example problem. Figure 1. Example Problem Data on Solution Template MSC 287 Handout USING EXCEL TO FIND...
Words: 1833 - Pages: 8
...many opinions on the ethics of the Wal-Mart model, both favourable and unfavourable. The article “ROB Ranks Wal-Mart Among Canada’s Best Employers” (McLachlan, 2009, pg. 287) offers a favourable viewpoint of the model, and the article “The Cost of Walmartization” (McLachlan, 2009, pg. 288) offers an opposing unfavourable view. This paper discusses the theoretical approaches used in each article, along with the supporting evidence that was used in an effort to be convincing. “ROB Ranks Wal-Mart Among Canada’s Best Employers” This article celebrates Wal-Mart being rated by ‘Report on Business Magazine’ among the top employers in Canada. The author uses a teleological approach in describing Wal-Mart’s pursuit of their number one goal which is supported by the quote made by Vice President, Mary Alice Vuicic, “...our number one corporate goal has been to become Canada’s favourite place to work”. (McLachlan, 2009, pg. 287) Ms. Vuicic further implies that rather than simply meeting this goal to a satisfactory degree, their ultimate goal is maximization. In other words, there is no limit to becoming the top employer in Canada and this is evidenced by her quote, “...It’s an ongoing process...The best-employer lists recognize we’ve got a great foundation in place to meet our goal.” (McLachlan, 2009, pg. 287) Another approach used by the author is based on deontology – treating people as ends, not means. The article describes Wal-Mart’s positive work in treating people...
Words: 325 - Pages: 2
...L601 L699 L696 L602 L699 L697 L698 L697 L698 L704.2 L705 L688 L707 L707 L667 L688 L688 L688 307 294 296 307 289 307 286 288 307 286 294 288 311 286 296 309 288 298 299 299 299 299 291 309 309 299 299 307 309 309 309 L2.745. L2.747. L2.749. L2.750. L2.751. L2.752. L2.753. L2.755. L2.758. L2.759. L2.764. L2.773. L3.279. L3.643. L3.644. L3.660. L3.661. L3.665. L3.666. L3.667. L3.668. L3.669. L3.670. L3.673. L3.674. L3.678. L4.754. L4.792. L4.796. L4.797. L4.799. L4.803. L5.680. L683 L674 L688 L688 L704.3 L688 L688 L636 L599 L688 L707 L678 L538 L541 L667 L541 L667 L696 L705 L705 L704.2 L704.2 L686 L667 L633 L667 L688 L678 L683 L698 L636 L688 L538 309 307 309 309 291 309 309 287 286 309 299 311 304 304 307 304 307 309 309 309 291 291 313 307 292 307 309 311 309 299 287 309 304 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 D 301 302 303 304 305 306 60 55 5 50 10 30 25 50 5 60 10 45 15 10 15 40 35 30 20 23 30 25 20 20 40 307 308 C C 309 C C C 310 311 312 313 314...
Words: 349 - Pages: 2
...finds it is one that is truly holy (Borie 148). In recent studies, most atheists believe in some form of a Holy Grail (National Geographic Web). It still holds great importance and is still searched for today (National Geographic Web). Much like the tales of King Arthur, the Holy Grail in the bible is thought to restore the life of any dead warrior (Brittanna Web). Coinciding with that, only one was meant to find the Holy Grail (O’Neal 73). It is described as golden, and studded with Jewels (O’Neal 74). “The Grail is perpetually treated as something strange, mysterious, awe-inspiring; not to be lightly spoken of (O’Neal 76). “The Holy Grail has created a momentum of its own, ever able to renew itself from generation after generation” (Graf 287). Only Jesus and the purest of disciples could be in the presence of it. After it’s finding, a house was built to hold it called “Corhenic” (Day...
Words: 1002 - Pages: 5
...external world. His example for skepticism about the internal world draws a comparison between the sense of sight and a newspaper. The two are analogous because you are you have to attend to a newspaper to read information using your sensory experience (sight) (287). The medium between the information in the article and the knowledge is the newspaper, and in order for the newspaper to mean anything, you must derive the contents through the sense of sight, but you do not do so by analyzing what is on the paper (font, color etc), but rather through reading the words and dissecting the information. Byrne says to see the world and an experience first-hand is in this sense “invisible” (287). By this he means you are not relying on printed words to derive facts on your environment. The experience is the world as it is, and you are relying on nothing but sight and presence to do so. Byrne furthers the difference between external and internal skepticisms through the seeing and mindless hypotheses. The seeing hypothesis, as described by Byrnes, is, “in order to know that you see, you must somehow reach a conclusion from what you see” (287). The mindless hypothesis is a little more complicated. Byrnes describes the mindless hypothesis on 287 as, “Outwardly you look and behave as a minded person does, but really all is dark within: you do not see the cat despite it being a few feet away from you in broad daylight”. The evidence you see could apply to both hypotheses because even though the cat...
Words: 971 - Pages: 4
...Precipitation Effect on Evolution Introduction Precipitation can have rapid and lasting effects on an ecosystem and evolution of the life forms throughout the region. Too much precipitation can cause flooding, eroding shorelines, and rising sea levels. The effects of such activity wash away food sources and ultimately changes the way the various life forms will behave and survive. If weather patterns change and eliminate or drastically reduce food sources and habitats, it can bring various elements of the ecosystem to extinction. The route chosen for this lab was to change precipitation patterns and land size moderately for both islands to evaluate how this would affect the finch population and see if either island would be able to sustain a population of finch with excessive rain or a lack of rain. These types of climate changes are happening throughout the world and result in dramatic behavioral adaptation to adjust to the environment. Materials The materials used for this lab were a computer and access to the Evolution Lab that is found on the student website of the University of Phoenix. Methods and Procedures Using the scientific method the research provided background information that two islands have similar variables pertaining to the ecosystem, finch characteristics, and finch population. The question is will a change in the current precipitation pattern have a lasting effect on the finch population? The hypothesis is if the precipitation increases it will erode...
Words: 966 - Pages: 4
...accounts into the lives of miners, but were also first-hand glimpses into the roles of women during this era. Clappe, who wrote under the pen name, "Dame Shirley," traveled with her physician husband to a small mining camp know as Indian Bar. Dame Shirley's accounts of events during this time shed light on women's roles during this historical period of California history. Dame Shirley, who was born to parents who, "prized education" (DuBois and Dumenil 287), attended a private school for girls. Since women were not afforded some of the same priveledges as men at this time, she was unable to attend her local college of Amherst. Nevertheless, she became an educated women. In her letters, a notible distinction can be made between the sexes, along with social classes and race. She refers to English speakers from her New England region as "Yankees," as she considered them to be "ignorant lower-class people" (DuBois and Dumenil 287). She also makes references to Indian women as being "poor creatures" (Dubois and Dumenil 287), and makes note that "[t]hough for haggardness of expression and ugliness of feature have been taken for a band of Macbethian witches......" (DuBois and Dumenil 289). Her prejudices are also made apparent to that of the the Native Indians when she describes their language as being a "guttural vocabulary of twenty words!" (DuBois and Dumenil 289). Although her outward prejudices can be felt through reading her writing, there is also an evident empathy...
Words: 551 - Pages: 3
...10/31/15 Harmony Healing Introduction Music can be used as a form of psychiatric therapy, according to the article, “Music as Therapy”, written by Dunja Degmečić, Pavo Filaković, and Ivan Požgain (287). These authors published their conclusions in December 2005, in the journal International Review of the Aesthetics and Sociology of Music. Music therapy was studied on many people with mental, physical, and emotional disabilities, ranging through a variety of impairments such as anxiety to HIV/AIDS, and through these studies it appeared that mainly scientific and experimental research methods were used on these specific patients (Music as Therapy 291). One study, for example, used music to help troubled patients remember a time of happiness or relaxation, in order to comfort the troubled souls they now bare (Music as Therapy 292). Results demonstrated beneficial consequences that have subsequently helped to deem music therapy as effective. Music is now a vital part of the health industry and is widely used to support patient’s well-being, both psychically and mentally, because of its positive results (Music as Therapy 287). Body of Paper...
Words: 573 - Pages: 3
...Johnson both employ different tones, themes, and dialogue to prove their arguments on the effect that TV has on its viewers. While both authors discuss a similar topic, they utilize different themes. These themes are made clear through the examples that both authors incorporate. In Johnson’s article he uses examples from popular TV shows such as 24, The West Wing, and E.R. He uses 24 as an example of how we use our brain in order to navigate through the intricate information and grasp the important concepts in order to make sense of an episode. Another example that Johnson shows us is the dialogue between characters on shows like E.R and The West Wing that do not talk down to its audience. “ The characters talk faster in these shows”(287) and use much more scientifically language which most viewers do not understand. This complex language requires the viewer to pay closer attention to the context in order to make sense of the words being spoken. Stevens portrays her theme through the examples in Johnsons article. She makes use of the fact that “Johnson fails to account for the impact of the 16 minutes’ worth of commercials that interrupt any given episode of, say, 24 (a show he singles out as particularly “nutritional”), but he breezily dismisses recent controversies about the program’s representation of Muslim terrorist or its...
Words: 1083 - Pages: 5
...In Junot Díaz’s novel, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, Díaz shows how a curse can overtake a person’s life, but can eventually be escaped. In the novel, Oscar is the main character who has been seen as dorky throughout his life, and who could never get a girl to like him. Oscar’s inability to obtain love is the curse that hovers over him throughout his life. In the end of the novel, Oscar finally breaks his curse when Ybón falls in love with him and his virginity is taken. Oscar dies soon after his love with Ybón is formed, which shows that even if a person breaks a curse, the curse will prevail until death. By looking at a passage on pages 286-287, the reader can analyze how falling in love breaks Oscar’s curse, and changes his life...
Words: 684 - Pages: 3
